Here, all in one place, is a list of makes of non-Tesla cars that can charge at NACS (see image at right) Tesla supercharging stations. The ecosystem of Tesla-style charging plugs is also called “NACS” or “North American Charging Standard” (Wikipedia article). Note that this works at only some Tesla superchargers, namely V3 chargers, which have a black collar on the NACS plug (blog article). Note that this does not work at all V3 chargers, but only at the V3 chargers that have had new software installed.
![](https://tesla-s-owner.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/lectron-vortex-300x258.png)
For this to work, the car owner needs to use a NACS-to-CCS1 adapter (image at right). The charging is “plug-and-charge”, meaning that you plug in the car and the charging commences, with no need to fuss with a smart phone. See also Who gets to do “plug and charge” in the US?
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- Ford, March 3, 2024. An owner of a Ford CCS1 EV (that is, the Mustang Mach E and the F-150 Lightning) can now charge at some Tesla supercharging stations (blog article).
- Rivian, March 18, 2024. An owner of a Rivian CCS1 EV (that is, the Rivian R1T pickup and R1S all-electric SUV) can now charge at some Tesla supercharging stations (blog article).
Who’s next? Tesla says that these makes of CCS1 EVs will be next:
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- General Motors
- Volvo
- Polestar
Here are the remaining makes of CCS1 EVs that would come after that:
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- Mercedes-Benz
- Nissan (which includes Infiniti)
- Honda (which includes Acura)
- Fisker
- Jaguar
- Hyundai (which includes Genesis)
- Kia
- BMW (which includes Mini and Rolls-Royce)
- Toyota and Lexus
- Subaru
- Lucid
- Volkswagen
- Mazda
- Stellantis, which is the maker of Alfa Romeo, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Maserati, and Ram